Word: journalists
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...best Axis tradition, Spain also posted a death list of names prominent in pre-Franco Spain. Ubiquitous, little Luis Companýs, Catalan journalist, lawyer, patriot, who was acclaimed President of Catalonia in 1936, was discovered in Nantes by the Gestapo, garroted in Spain on orders from Franco...
...denial, the question of the Government's removal from London was publicly raised. Also, for the first time, public health in the bomb-battered capital was openly discussed. In the New States man & Nation appeared a brutally frank piece by Ritchie Calder, young scientific and sociological journalist, friend of H. G. Wells. Wrote...
...CARRIED ON IN THIS CAMPAIGN TO ELECT WILLKIE. I AM SENDING YOU A COMPLETE COPY OF OUR CONFIDENTIAL RELEASE TO OUR MEMBERS BY AIR MAIL." MY PURPOSE IN SENDING THIS WIRE TO YOU IS TO ASSURE YOU THAT I DO NOT IMPUTE TO TIME MAGAZINE UNETHICAL REPORTING AS A JOURNALIST NOR IN ANY WAY AS AN EFFORT TO SUPPORT EITHER THE PRESIDENT OR MR. WILLKIE. YOU VERY PROPERLY BUILT YOUR STORY AROUND THE ARTICLE WHICH YOU REFERRED TO AND WHICH WAS CARRIED BY AN IOWA NEWSPAPER...
Herbert Matthews is a reporter of considerable personal bravery. He served as a private in the A. E. F. Tank Corps in World War I. The Italians themselves made him the first journalist, Italian or foreign, to win an Italian War Cross, for valor he showed when ambushed with some Italian soldiers in Ethiopia. It took courage to return to Italy after boosting the Loyalist cause for two years in Spain. His remarks to the press on receiving his walking papers took some courage, too. "I am told here that Mr. Roosevelt was making a political issue of my dispatch...
Unlike ancient Sir George Paish, whose doddering singlehanded attempt to jostle the U. S. into World War II made the British Embassy "advise" him to go home at once (TiME, Sept. 9), Journalist Brailsford has no illusions that snaring the U. S. is easy. His method is to state, with great clarity, the peril to the U. S. if England falls. He points out that in that case no commitment, however solemn, short of America's participation in the war as an ally, can bind the British Fleet to sail to Canada or the U. S. Only...